davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18

in the most exciting scenes in the early
days Of the Pacific gold fever.
The story of his life, were it written
with eli the incident and adventure of
which it was made up, might form 3
theme for the most sensational of novel
lists. He was born in the town of Had
dam, Connecticut, November 4, 1914, his
father being David Dudley Field, cIer-
gymau. At the age CT thirteen he was
sent to Greece, in order to have a better
opportunity to study that and other mod
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18
Our Progress.

As Stages are quickly ab, odoned with
the completion of railroads, 30 the huge,
drastic. cathartic pills, imposed OF
crude and bulky medicine, are quickly
abandoned with the introduc ion Of DIR,
Pierce's t'Plessant Pufga 9Se Pellets, -
which are sugsfsc Dated, and little larger
than mustard seeds, but composed of
highly concentrated vegetable extracts.
By druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18

structure in 1917, and John Quincy Ad-
ans also took the oath of office in the
same place. Henry Clay, during his
three terms IS Speaker Of the House, pre-
sided in the building, end the old walls
have heard the ringing tones of many
another famous statesman Of by-gone
times. After Congress returned TO their
old quarters it was for many years a
large boarding place, though it still re
tanned the name of the Old Capitol.
Many public men of the ante-bellum era
made in their homes in it. Jefferson
Davis, Robert Toombs and Alexander
Stephens lived here together. Calhoun
also lived here for years and here he died.
During the civil war it was known to
many brave soldier as the Old Capitol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-18
Quick Meal Gasoline

Stoves sre the YsFy thing for the hot
summer. For sale By ". F. Lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
Canal Fulton.

Decoration Day was, as usual, we'll
observed here. Early In the day de-
tachments of the G A, R. posts went to
Manchester, Clinton and Chapman to
assist In honorlng the graves Of their
dead comrades. At / o'clOckp. M, they
were Joined by the fire companies,
knights Of st. John, company Of little
girls r0bed In white. the Mayor, Coun-
Gil and citizens, headed by the drum
corps and the G.. A R. band. Thu pro
ces zion marched to the Catholic GENE.
terry. After the usual military exer-
clses William Sullivan, son Of Captain
Sullivan, Of the old Third Ohio battery,
delivered q short but able address which
was followed by an ode by Master EN-
met Leshy. The realization was credit
10 one SO young, and 1t was repeatedly
remarked that be was we'll named "Em-
met" Miss Emma Blank and the cho-
rus did their part we'll. The process
sion then marched to the Union ceme-
terry where an Orati0n was delivered by
COmrade 3. A. Pinn, Of Massill0n. Pray
or was offered by Rev. Struggles. ReCi-
tati0ns and music by the Luclus family
closed the exercises. OCCASIONAL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
LOUIsYILLELINKa.
Gathered Together BY Our Regular Cor.
respondent.

Gathered Together BY Our Regular Cor
respondent.
Mrs. Harrington, Of Alliance, was In
town last Saturday visiting old friends
Mrs. Dunlap, Of South Bend. Ind,
is here visiting the Merley and Metzgar
families. AT meeting Of our Gas
and Oil Company held last Friday even.
ing place to begin drilling was agreed
upon. Mr.. Frank Paumier's meadow
was chosen on account Of Its close prOx'
unity to the mills and factories.
An experienced drlller by the name
Of Duff has the cOntr ct. E.
The sale of Mr.. Flickinger's grist mill
and dwelling came off last Saturday,
but on account Of scarcity of bona fide
buyers 1t was postponed until the latter
part OF June. .Mr. Snyder's railroad
signal worked we'll all last week, the
ringing Of the bell was audible In most
parts Of the town. Sunday night, how
ever, the main spring was fractured by
a train but will be promptly reDaited
.Mr. Isaac Baker and family are back
from their eastern trip. and are at pres
ent visiting friends in New franklin. -.
The remains Of the unfortunate Jacob
9taUff r, who lost his life In railroad
accident near Altoona, Pa, arrived here
Sunday morning on No. 8 A large as
sembly Of relatives and friends were In
waiting at the station. The elegant
Casket containing the body was convey
ed to the residence OF Mr.. Josh Tesh, his
b-other-in law, until O'Clock when all
that was mortal Of Mr.. Stauffer was
buried In Stoner's cemetery. Funeral
services were held Monday morning at
United Brethren church. .Mr, and Mrs.
August VignOs and Mr., and Mrs. Charles
MOnnot, Of Canton. attended the funeral
of Mr.. Stauffer on Sunday sfternoon...
Mrs, LsDgenbach and daughter, of Can
ton, visited at Mr.. Merley's last Sunday
90. .Celestin GlEod traded his farm ad-
joining this place, for another farm
near the Five Corners
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
DOINGS OF THE DAY.
A Condensed Review Of Events Trans.
plrsd and TranspIrIng
In and About CantOn--Blts of News Gath
cred from All of the Many Sources
Found in q Progressing,
Thriving City.

Dick Dans!zsn's preliminary hearing
has been continued until Saturday at Q
o'clock.
Thomas Hall, Of Canton, spent Sun.
Gay with his parents In this City
Akron Beacon.
Mr. John P. Rush, representing the
Catholic Universe Of Cleveland, Is In the
city on business.
ReV. WOrley B. Slutz and wife. Of
Lafayette, Ind, are visiting his mOthsr
and brother, Mr.. ]. NJ. Slutz, In this CITY.
Mrs. Florence Allen Ia visiting in
Canton. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A, French.
OF Canton, spent Decoration Day In this
city.-MassillOn Independent.
Peter Wagner, who attempted suicide
near HartVille on Monday, has been ad.
Judged insane and will be removed from
the lnhrmary to Newburgh on Saturday.
Miss Florence Allen of Massillon, has
De D Vlsltlng at the residence Of Prose-
cutOr Welty.
AT Minerva, May 26th, 1887, by Rev,
George a. COchel, Samuel A. Labold and
Miss Mary HaglOch; and James r, Hawk
ana Miss Irena III. Mase, all of Bolivar,
Ohio. '''
After the audience had flashed sing.
Ing the dOxOlOgy at the. close of the me.
mortal service Sunday afternoon, an old
major" In the rear Of the church arose
and moved "zhat we all join In shin9.
Ing 'Marshing through ZbOrzhia.'"
Henrietta, wife of Peter Rouschka
residing on Che corner Of Gibbs street
ana virginia avenue, died Wednesday,
June lst' OF confinement, at the age OF
50 years. Funeral Friday at 2 o'clOck
from the Evangelical Lutheran ChnFch.
burial III Rowland cemetery. j
The CANTON DAILY DEMOCRAT saws
Canton has "in the past added 5000 Der
year to her population" and that "she
Will DO little more In the future" The
DEMOCRAT Is usually modest and truth
f1l, aud does not refer to Canton In
Chins.-INew Philadelphia Democrat,
Mr.. John J. Walter, an old and highly
respected citizen, died at 2:4O Sunday
afternoon. He was resident of Canton
since 1885 and was In his 10th wear,
Funeral services at st. Peters church
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock; friends
will meet at the house, No. SO East Third
street, at 9 o'clock.
The DEMOCRAT acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of handsome piece Of typograDhi.
cal wOrk-5y the way a product Of the
DEMOCRAT job rO0ms-being an invita-
tlOn to attend the reunion Of the Simon
Essig family, which will be held at the
home Of Mr., ]. E, Mentz r, al Navarro,
Thursday, June 9th.
Mother" Lswler, mother of Mr.. J.V.
Lawler, Of the Carroll County Chronicle,
slipped and fell In the yard Of her resi-.
dence, at CarrOllton, Friday, sustaining
a bad fracture Of the hip joint. She Is
seVenty-two years old and on account of
her age recovery is doubtful. Mother"
Lswler has many friends and acQuain-
tsnCes In Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Geissen went to
Akron to-day to attend the funeral of
Mrs. G,issen's sister, Miss Amelia
Angne. Miss AIgne was we'll known
among the society young folks of Can
ton, and her early death t5 sincerely re.
gretted by her many friends here. She
was only twenty-three years old, and
died Of consumption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
COURT CULLINGs.
Items OfIntsrsst Picked Up In the House of
Justicesi

Items Of Interest Picked Up In the House Of
Justice !
Following is a resume Of. the latest
work in the Stark County Courts:
COURT ROOM NO JUDGE PEASR.
Levi Hart, of Canal Fulton, indicted
for burglary and larceny, withdrew his
plea of not guilty and entered the plea
Of guilty. In consideration Of his pre-
viOus good character Judge Pease sem
fenced him to one year In the peniten-
tiary az htrd labor.
william thompson, q tramp, lnulcleo
for burglariZing dentists office at
Massill0n, changed his plea to that OF
guilty, and was sentenced to l8 months
In the penitentiary at hard labor.
Edwin Olden, indicted for picking q
lady's pocket, at the Valley depot, on
the day Sells circus exhibited In this
city, changed his plea to that Of guilty
and was sentenced to the penitenttary
at hard labor for Is months.
The jury returned verdict OF guilty,
In the case of Ohio Vs. Arlington, who
burglarizsd the Union Hotel, and
found the value of the stolen property
at $105. He will be sentenced this
evening.
James Carr, the horse thief was or,
raigned for trial at 8 o'clock this after,
noon, when counsel was assigned. The
case is now In progress.
COURT ROOM NO. 2.-JUDGE RALEY,
407S-Ripple's executor vs.. the city Of
MRssillOn; settled. v-es-aSs
4890-Smith Vs. Weaver; settled.
4896-LambOrn and Gray's assignees
Vs. Webb; on trial.
. B PROBATE COURT. &C
SiIas j. Williams has been appoin ted
executor Of the estate Of Christina VIII
Iiams, deceased.
Tie following marriage licenses have
been issued: William Amendt and Alice
Smith, Pike; Ellen Wsrstler and EN-
ma D.GrOss, Plain; William j. Borrow .y
and Mary K. GrOsenbaugh, Jackson; I'd
win A. Poole and Carry Whitmer, Mas
sillOn; Maurice Smith and Belle Pattin,
son, West BrOOKtield; r. j. McGee and
Ida Fishley, Canal Fulton; Charles L
Letter and Clara A. Rose, Sugar Creek
Samuel MuskOpf and Jenny &. TOuby
Sugar Creek.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
sLANDERINa JUDGE BAILEY.
Am Outrageous Charge Published In the
Repository, Without Comment.


An Outrageous Charge Published In the
Repository, Without Comment.
The attention Of the DEMOCRAT was
called to clipping In Monday evenings
Repository, taken from the Alliance
Leader, charging Judge Bailey with cor
ruptiOn In the damage case OF young
Edwards against the Solid Steel Com.
pany, Of Alliance. The person who
called attention to the matter was one
Of the most prominent Republican attor-
neys at the Stark county bar. He felt
very sore that the Rep should copy such
vile slander, without word Of explain
alton or comment. He said that the
silent manner In which they copied II
would be looked upon as an endorsement
Of the opinion expressed.
What was there In the Edwards
casep"
NOthing-absolutely nothing. BE
brought suit against the Solid Steel Co.
to recover damages that he alleged were
due him on account Of an accidental Ia
jury he received while in the employ Of
the company. The case was this; They
were building very high smoke stack
and the plaintiff In this action was at
work near the base. According to his
own testimony on the stand he was re
peatedly warned not to stand within
range Of any brick which might fall
from the top. While standing close to
the bottom Of the stack In disObedience
of orders he was struck by falling
brick, receiving permanent injuries
This Is about what he testified to him
self, and on motion Of Judge Amber
counsel for the defendants, Judge Raley
dismissed the case. That's all there. Il
In 1t.
What was thought Of Judge Raley'G
decision by the members of the barH
They all agreed that he could do moth
ing else. But that Is not the point
Judge Rsley, as all Judges occasionally
do, might make an honest mistake II
deciding disputed legal question, bu
his ability and integrity are above re
proach. That word Corruption" Is {
terrible hard word to apply to the Com
mon Please bench, and might get sOm(
one In trouble. The appointment o.
Judge Raley seems to stick In the craW
Of the Rep. editor.
In conversation with other member
Of the bar they all denounced the charge
as an outrage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
Uniontown Units,

Crops are promising, wheat ls advanc.
ing In price and farmers are happy. -.
Miss Maud K. Nees, q member Of the
Bennett b Mouit0n Opera Company, Bos-
ton, is at home enjoying her summer
vacation. Frank Humbeit and family,
AlOnz0 TriSch and family and Miss
CLARA Reifsnlder, Of Akron, and ].
n. Bauer, Of Orange, were visiting
friends In town over Sunday. 80.
Norman 3 .leman purchased the house
site Of the proposed N. e. church build.
Ing. 4. Robert Mitzell OF the Uniontown
Mills will move to town and open q
q ur and feed store. The mill is closed
owing to the unsafe condition Of the
boiler. The Womsn's Aid Society and
the Sunday school OF the M 4. church
have a festival and social on Saturday,
June l1th....8 Supervisors have begun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
Two Children Run Over.

While the people were hurrying In
from the decoration services at the
cemetery to avoid the approaching
storm little boy and girl, children Of
Andrew Lothamer, met with whstit was
feared would prove fatal accident.
When near the Car stables the little boy
attempted to CROSS the street and was
struck by horse, which was being very
rapidly driven, and almost tramped to
death. His little sister attempted to
rescue him and was injured. 1t was
feared that the little sufferer would not
survive his injuries, but he Is feeling
much better to-day and will doubtless
recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
NAVARRO NOTES,
RovIow Of Recent Events in this Thriving
Busy Little CITY,

Review OF Recent Events In this Thriving
Busy Little City.
Mr.. j. W. Warwick, Of Cleveland, was
In town few days this week attending
to some business at the Beaver Run Coal
Company. =. "A large quantity Of wheat
was received by the grain merchants
this week. ...J. NJ. Myers spent the fore
part Of this week In Canton on account
Of the sickness Of his father there. Il. h.
The members of the n. e, Social and
Sunday School held q festival on DecOra
tion day In the Msntzer building. -.
James K. Loud has made some extensive
repairs on his Center street home. &.
L. Eckroate Is repairing his grocery. ....
Decoration day was observed by Miller
Post, g. A. R. with the following exer-
ciSes: At the School GrOVe-muslc by
the band, song, prayer by Rev. r. Wat
sOn, 0ratIon by Rev. william Airhart.
song. At the Catholic oemetery-music
by the band, song by the Catholic choir,
decoration of graves. At the Lutheran
cemetery-music by the band, prayer by
Rev. j. ]. GrubeT, decoration OF graves,
song by the Brick Church choir. At the
Union cemetery-music by the band,
prayer by Rev. j. d. Downey, song, deco
ration Of graves, benedictiOn. The off
GERS Of the day were: President, Rev. j.
Cecil; Vice President, G.. G.. Barnett;
Chief Marshal, j. N. COrl; Aids, J. B
PocOck and W. q. Keplinger. . &.
Last Thursday large number Of mem
bers of Shepler and Groves church made
a call upon their pastor, Rev R. Wat
son. living on High street and agree
ably surprised him by taking posses ion
Of the h0Usa and bestowing upon him a
good amount OF the substantial Of life
and many valuable presents. At noon
the tables we're loaded down with an
abundance Of eatsbles, to which all did
justice. The balance Of the day was
sgreesbly spent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
The Cleveland 6 Canton Appralss ment

When Auditor Manly called the Ap,
prsising Board Of the @. & c. to order,
yesterday afternoon, the following ere
present: L. A. Olive, Por age; P L,
Manly, Stark; j. W, K;nsey, Tuscsra
was; j. Rowland, Holm as; j. W. Cas-
singham. Coshocton; L. NJ. Barrick, Car.
roll.
The main line was appraised at So 900
per mile, siding at 81. 200 per mile, Mi.
nervs branch at $1,000 psr mile, stock
at 5000 per mile and supplies at $95 per
mile.
The Superintendent assured the Au
ditOrs that next year the road would be
standard gauge, at which time they
would make no objection to raise In
the Valua' ion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

the annual repairs of the country roads.
We hope they will exercise their good
judgment and put our highways In the
best condition possible. :. UniontOwn
was too busy to observe Memorial Day
exercises. Memorial services, however,
were held on Sunday evening at the N.
e. and Reformed churches where elo-
quent and appropriate, 8 rmons we're
delivered by Revs. Oliver and Ream.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
Death of Timothy Sullivan.

Mayor Blake received q telegram from
Columbus Monday evening. announcing
the death there at 4:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon of Mr.. Timothy Sullivan, ex-
treasurer of Stark county. The tele-
gram did not state the cause Of death
nor the length Of his Illness. Mr.. Sulli-
van was engaged In the mani facture Of
Oleomargsrine In Columbus.
Mr.. Sullivan was q kind, warm
hearted man and generous to fault
In Canton and Stark county he has
many friends who will receive the news
of his death with sincere regret.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.
Annual strewing of Flowers on the Graves
Ofthe Fallen Brave.

Annual strewing Of Flowers on the Graves
Ofthe Fallen Brave.
Decoration day was favored with
pleasant weather until evening, and the
services were not marred by the rain,
which fell after the ceremonies were ali
over. The program, as heretofore pub
llshed In the DEMOCRAT, IVES closely OBJ.
served, and at two O'clock the DrOces
sion marched from the G. A. r, Post
headquarters to the Tabernacle, which
was already filled with people. Here
the & A. E. performed Its memorial ser.
vice, and Major Henry Camp delivered
an eloquent and touching add ess. The
Grand Army Band played @ beautiful se-
lection and the flower girls sang "Cheers
for the Living and Tears for the Dead"
The column then formed again and
marched to West Lawn Cemetery, where
1t halted at the G. A. R burial ground
and rendered the regular G. A, &, ser
vice, including the friDg of a salute
over the soldiers graves and dirge by
the Battalion Band.
At the conclusion of the service com.
mittee Of the G. A, 3. Post placed fllgss at
the heads Of the graves of the heroes
OF the war, while the bright. look
ing flower girls, all daughters
Of veterans paid the beautiful tribute to
the fallen Of strewing their graves with
flowers, When this was concluded the
various 9fganiz 'tlons present reformed
and march to the Post rooms where
the order "break ranks" was given, and
the annual May day service to chose
who lost their lives In the defense Of the
union was over.
STRAY SHOTS.
The Gruetli Verein turned out q fine
looking body Of men.
One hundred and sixty vets. repre-
sentsd Canton Post G. A. r.
Major Camp Is q fine orator. His ad-
dress was sttentively listened to.
The Grand Army Baud made a fine
appearance In their new summer uni
forms.
West Lawn, Canton's beautiful city of
the dead, was visited by thousands Of
people Monday.
The expression "Cheers for the Living
and Tears for the Dead" is original with
Col Bob. Ingers0ll. he first used 1t In
q Decoration day address at Indianspo-
lis, Ind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

Ladies' fine Kid Button Glove top,
81 90, regular price $1.25.
Ladies' fine Kid Button Glove.t top,
Slips, regular price $1,75
Ladies' fine Pebble Goat Button, $1.00,
regular price 81 26.
Ladies' Calf Button, all solid, $1,25,
regular price SIZE.
Ladies', Glove Kid Congress, hand
sewed, 81 %, regular price $1.75.
Call and see them at Santry 8 Nc.
Gowens, John B Miller'S old stand, Can :
ton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
Plead Guilty and wers sentenced.

Carl Ady Jointly indicted with Chas.
Myers, on charge of burglary and lar
ceny, and Charles Webber, under
two indictments for burglary
and larceny, were arraigned
for trial before Judge Pease this (Tues.
day. afternoon, when they both pleaded
guilty. Ady was sentenced to one year,
and Webber to two years on each count.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
Gentleman Read and Remember

That we will sell y,u pair Of solid two
buckle pl0w shoes, sizes 8 to II for 81. TO-;
solid good wearing Congress- shoe, 6 to
II, for 81; q very neat pair Of Congress
shoes for fine wear at $1.25 Everything
else pr0p0rti0nately low. Call and see
them at SANTRY & MCGOwANS,
IA North Market street, Canton, o.
John r, Miller's Old Stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02
STRAY SHOTS.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS

Paid Into the Treasury for Two Abscond-
Ing Scalawags.
Curt. @. Douglas, the gay deceiver and
forger, and Charley Meyers, MsrIborO's
lawyer burglar, whose bonds were de-
clsred forfeited when they failed to ap-
pear to answer for their crimes, have
been paid into the county treasury. VIII
Barnaby, deputy treasurer, cashed In
$500 for Douglas, and William PsnnOck,
Of Marlboro, paid In the same amount
for Meyers. Barnaby and Pennock were
secured,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

The proprietor Of the "Plsin Dealer, !"
Fort Madison, Iowa, Mr.. ]. q. Duftus,
writes: "Two years ago was cured Of
rheumatism In my knee by st. Jacobs
Oil; have had no return; two applica-
tions did the work"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

ago l was permanently cured BY st.
Jacobs OIL, have had no occasion to
use 1t since. My family keep 1t on hand.
It's healing qualities are wonderful"
Sold by druggists and dealers every
U1harn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

Don't buy trunk or satchels until
you have seen our stock-we have them
on the ground floor--at lower prices
than any other firm In Stark county
will sell them.
SANTRY & MCGOWAN,
IA North Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by W00lfOrd's Sani-
tary Lotion. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold BY L. Sollmann, druggist,
Canton, Ohio. a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

For rates, free maEs and information
concerning tie west, call on or address,
Fl. Il. GBETING, B. r. L. q P. Agt,
II East Tuscarawas st., Canton, Q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

Gsnersl Samuel l. Given, Ex Chief Of
Police, Philadelphia, Pa, writes: Years
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

ELTON Echoes" arrived too late for
publication this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

Cflnkled seersuckers at Geeting 8
Vlckers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

New dress goods extra cheap at Geet.
Ing & Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

I,hawls and Jersey jackets cheap at
& Vickers',
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

Dress ginRhsms at Geeting 8 vickers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

Lawns at l3eetlng & vlckers',
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-02

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